davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01

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IN presrnts with each box. AGENTS wanted
,vsTvwherc of either sex, "i all e 80 ,iof II
tho tune OF spare tim" only 70 work Tor uslt
nh.blitaty assured. Dpt't delay. II. HAL
RrEN Co.. PORTLAND, ,ainc.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01
EMGLlEH


- San Francisco, Cal
- natuttv seminal Weak IS
ii N~{totfy. NpCrmuturthhA! 10
MANHOOD, lmputcrcy, inrh.N ~ Srlf.
forrhun ana all the trrlihlr IT, mon A.
abu-e, nid excess In 9inlu,v IN Sn]cInrnui
a. rr-tau Co society, bluln'
yi.tnn Noises in the Head, the wy, w."
rnssing nuub.erved In the urine, Nhu .nd
nthcr Diseases that lraa y" "''
death --U1-5 2EE:T
.p,,tn.g frt,m any of these above ~ lhf-
toms. ,hunld CONSUL ~ az "nNt. ,,,d lie
c.n A., .tnpn,d, vitality r"~tolci' ~ ~
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aeh r-r--E-AaEE 1EE@T
who are troubled with 20" ll'lu'", M h,
at,uu of the bladder, often h''uu'ln"r ,nr
III Ia .tnnttiun or burning afht't'"', 1nN
a wrakruiugu ct the system lh u mann u, ~,
rtuunt account Tor, RnpN scum"
uriuc. etc. Many dirni ,hi. 'lm'un -.
ruut of the cau~H, WAl'N y '"'
of seminal weakness az .,.b cnsr..
-oasuitat1z1 Free. Ih"innFu .nnI"
alton and nIvicc. iuUludtig thclll'u' """i
III. aud microscopic cNuuihtt'uh "l W.,
urine, s. A. honest opinion S'Ne"'" '''''
case. ~ s,u,led M tn .
'F'g cis " R@ssTIEY COOPER VITAL HEsToGA.
n " an ottIe. or tour limos the quantity
u" SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
sent 60 ANY one applying by letter, sun
mg symptum-, SIX nul a-c Nllly, ~ -
IN resurd TO All business i~rtll-'c ppu
Tnr Cp.rhrntud kidney HtmHhN' Nh''
HuEVtCTN. Tor al hudS ui htIH j ,".
utsint.. Gnuorrburt elect, -. +.
For sale uy AL druggists, y {" h'' ''' ~
Tor . %. ,trrp NSI
The Enalish DN~NDELlnN, NnN Al
BYSpEp~IA PlLl II tli' best ~ inc ln"aH., !.
tlr sale by all urug i-t-' price, +" ''"'' "
address, ENGLISH MEDICAL DIS IN, va
No II keuruy street, san fr'nc'-'"''
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01
EHE Weak. Nervous and pebiliaied

lTAMAR TREATMENT 1ps ~, s ';'ss.G %s sas s ,is - s ss$%a
Iawd. uha hnss - urh d -rvtnus ar excessive tnduleen-e. NsnHAA am :. e@eN
nervous penru n debility 1srswgs ad py-a ~ssk ~. rmRa lm u.s. IT, .e. IN ne
Fsrr. Aysfsmn 90 sskft Want 1t Amat m.M raHehup. nfs*l~mt hhlHt
Power rams a. ms auA r- ne tHa such deransemtnts sfunneHt eaeE seA@"
ITsrn.r r..4n1. Prerct Gbed by Leading Physicians Read
whnt They Say:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-18

ONE of the most important pieces of legis-
lation now pending before the Legislature is
the matter of railroad fares. The MANLY
bill provided for general reduction to two
cents per mile, which was exactly right. The
BAKER substitute, which is more likely to
meet with favor, provides for two and one
half cents per mile, exempting short lines
from its provisions, allowing three cents IN
the Upper Peninsula and providing that SOC
mile tickets shall be kept on sale at ten dol
lars each. Such a bill would probably be
accepted by the people, although 1t does not
afford them the full measure of relief tc
which they are entitled and which they would
be far more apt to get if legislative passes
been Cancelled at the same time the compan
les claimed that they were legally compelled
to withdraw all other passes. Nobody be-
lieves that the trunk lines cannot afford tc
carry passengers at two cent rate, and
nobody except railroad stockholders, officials
and their paid attorneys even pretend to any
such belief. The alternative presented is
shall the state rule the roads or shall the
roads rule the state? The legislature cannot
if il would, avoid solution of the conun
drum.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-18

THERE is nothing encouraging in the fact
that our foreign immigration is on the in
crease. 10000 immigrants landing at Castle
Garden III one day is not cause for con-
graduation. There are already too many
foreigners in this country for the good of
the nation. The time was when an increase
of population from foreign countries was
desirable, but that time has long since gone
by Forty years ago it was all right to sing
in the words of the old song, "Come from
every nation, come from every way, Uncle
Sam is rich enough to give us all a farm. -
But such is not the case at the present day,
and large foreign immigration is an abso-
lutte detriment to the welfare and prosperity
of the country. American labor is already
depressed to very low ebb, there is a spirit
of unrest everywhere pervading the ranks of
the laboring men, the struggle to obtain the
necessaries and comforts of life is severe and
competition in the labor market is close and
sharp; and every ship-load of emigrants that
is landed on our shores increases the severity
of the struggle, adds to the competition and
still further depresses the market for labor.
IL is to this immigration from the old world
that America is indebted for her socialists,
her communists, her anarchists and her
dynamiters. Native American citizens are
never anarchists. The ranks of those who
would tear down and destroy the cherished
institutions of this fair land, are not recruited
from among Americans, but from the scum
of foreign lands, men who have left their
country for their country's good. 1t is high
time that the question were asked, not only
asked but settled, "What are we going to do
about it?" We believe in the doctrine of
protection, and we believe it is the duty Of
the general government to protect American
labor against this wholesale foreign competi-
ton, as well as to protect the people against
the importation of the products of cheap
foreign labor. The government has wholly
prohibited Chinese immigration, and it GER
tainly should adopt measures that will re-
strict emigration from Europe TO America.
The sooner such policy shall be inaugurated
and carried out, the sooner will our labor
troubles cease and the better will it be for
the peace and prosperity of our country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-18
IT has been iestingly said that whenever a

Ii has been jestingly said that whenever
man committed a crime, it was always III
order TO ask, "Who was she?" on the pre-
sumption that there was always woman in
the case This was SANDER on the fair sex
but there is a question that is always peril
nent in such cases and that is, "Where did
he get his whiskey?" There is no danger OF
anybody being slandered by the intimation
that whiskey is at the bottom of a crime
The exceptions are SO rare that they only
prove the rule.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-18

AT thirty-six polling places in the city OF
Detroit, at the recent election, the polls were
held in saloons. The law forbids the holding
OF a justice court in a whiskey-shop, but per-
mits the vile dens to be occupied by the
polls, and respectable citizens who desire to
exercise their highest and most sacred right
are compelled to enter sinks of iniquity for
that purpose or to forego the privilege OF
casting their votes. 1t is not to be wondered
at that where such a system is tolerated
there should be such an overwhelming vote
in favor of the rum traffic. There is certainly
reason enough for the enactment OF more
stringent laws for the maintenance of the
purity of the ballot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-18

II is argued that taxation in the cities OF
the state is preferable to prohibition, and
that it would be tyrannical to permit the
country vote to force an obnoxious policy
upon localities that prefer regulation of the
liquor traffic to its suppression. Concede it
for the sake of the argument. Is ii any less
unjust to allow the city vote to force taxation
over large area of the state where the peo-
pie prefer prohibition? AS the matter now
stands, the city of Detroit controls the policy
of the state in dealing with the saloon. II
the citizens OF Wayne county are willing to
be dictated to and controlled by its saloon
element, made up largely, as ii is, of the
most disreputable people TO be found in
Michigan, is that any reason why the rest OF
the people should be compelled to submit to
the same system? If Detroit, like Ephraim
is Joined to its idols let it alone, but do not
compel the entire state to bow down at its
1nholy shrine. Give the good people outside
of the metropolis an opportunity TO rid
themselves of the curse if they will. The
result can be accomplished nO,o only by the
enactment of local option law. Shall we
have it? Would that the question could be
answered in the affirmative, but we fear the
present Legislature will fail to fulfil its duty
in this regard. But if it be not yet, the time
will come when, with righteous indignation,
the people will rise in their might and drive
the iniquitous traffic without the borders of
the state.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-18

THERE is no topic in which the people of
Michigan are so deeply interested as in the
suppression of the liquor traffic. There
never was time in the history of the state
when so much attention was attracted in the
direction of the saloon as there is at the
present time. The widespread discussion
that took place during the recent campaign
aroused our citizens to full knowledge OF
the political power of the liquor men and
their supporters, and there is a deep-seated
determination in the hearts of the people
that the saloon must cease TO be factor in
the politics of our state. In other words, il
is determined that "the saloon must CO.
and the agitation of the question will not
cease, the fight will be continued on the same
line until the business is driven out of our
state, or at least placed under the ban of the
law and, If carried on at all, carried on
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-18

The Washington Post, administration
organ, takes exception to Col. DUFFIKLD's
speech recounting the achievements of the
army of the Cumberland. The Post says, "We
desire to enter our protest against the re-
mark of Adjutant DUFFIELD to the effect
that the army of the Cumberland captured,
in his ignominous disguise, the arch traitor,
JEFFERSON DAVIS" The Post then goes on
the laws he had sworn to obey" and not to
his section or state. OF course, in the esti-
nation of administration organs like the
Post, that was only a minor offense. man
that stuck by his state and was nothing but
a traitor to his country and his country s
flag, was only living up to the ancient dem
ocratic doctrine of state rights, and instead
of being characterized as an "arch traitor
should be regarded as a grand and good
man, a patriot. And then that story about
"ignominious disguise" CRATES harshly upon
the tender feelings of the democratic Post.
OF course the old traitor didn't want to be
captured, and SO, says the Post, he disguised
himself with waterproof, but there was
nothing ignominious nor disgraceful about
it. But notwithstanding the lacerated feel
ings of the democratic Post, there are mil
lions of loyal people who will persist in re-
garding such disguise as most ignominious
conclusion to the career of a man who had
been the proud head of the greatest rebellion
the world ever witnessed; people who will con-
tinue to regard the man who once bore the
title of President of the Confederate States
as an "arch traitor" who ought to have ex-
plated his treason on the gallows tree, and
even though every democratic paper in the
land should unite with the Post in its con-
domination of such opinion, it would still re
main unchanged.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-18

The passage of the BATES bill by the
house of representatives last Thursday after
noon was step in the right direction, but it
was only step, and if the bill passes the
senate and becomes a law, it will be but the
beginning of the legislation demanded by
the people. Unless the passage of that bill
shall be supplemented by local option law
that will allow such counties as desire so TO
do. to prohibit the traffic, the Legislature will
merit and receive the hearty disapproval of
a very large proportion of Its constituents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-18

illegally and forced to hide in "holes in
outlaw it ought to be and which it will
become before the contest is over. The legis-
lature of our state should lose no time
in passing stringent local option law,
as the first and most available step in the
direction of legal suppression of the traffic.
If it fails in this duty, it misrepresents the
people, who will see to it that other men are
elected who will carry out the wishes of
their constituents. The man or set of men,
or the political party that antagonizes legis-
lation for the curtailment or suppression of
the traffic in Michigan, will make great
mistake. Republican representatives who
cannot divest themselves of the idea that the
republican party must cater to the saloon
and its inhuence-if there are any such
will bitterly repent their folly hereafter
There is but one course open for Michigan
republicans if they would maintain their
vigorous war upon the iniquitous traffic. If
the party cannot succeed without temporiz-
ing and catering to the saloon, the sooner it
is defeated the better. It's greatest and
most famous victories have always been won
when some great moral principle was ito
vitalizing influence. Let the party take adj
vanced ground on this question and history
will repeat itself. The saloon must 60, if
not at the bidding aud at the hands of the
republican party, then the people will find
some other avenue through which they can
express their wishes and compel obedience
thereto.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-18
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN, MAY IS, 1887
In its issue of May 18th, the Courier says

In its issue of May 18th, the Courier says
editorially, Son Thursday last, the house
passed the BATES bill" That must have
been news indeed to its readers. So far from
having passed the BATES bill at that time, 1T
was then under consideration in committee
of the whole and so continued for week
thereafter, and did not pass the house until
the afternoon of the 18th instant. Our hon
ored contemporary should read some other
paper than the Erening Ne,os.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-18
Greatly Excited.

Not few of the citizens of Paw Paw have
recently become greatly excited over the as
founding facts, that several of their friends
who had been pronounced by their physic-
ians as incurable and beyond all hope-suf-
fering with that dreaded monster Consump-
tion-have been completely cured by DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, the
only remedy that does positively cure all
throat and lung diseases, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma and Bronchitis. Trial bottles free
at Covert a. Bartram's Drug Store, large bot
ties 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-18

Spring shades in Lisle thread and Silk
Gloves.
Latest shades in Silk Mitts for Ladies',
Misses and Children.
Ladies Gauze Vests, long or short sleeves,
all Sizes % cents.
Mems Gauze Shirts, all sizes, % cents.
Mems best Gauze Shirts 50 cents.
New styles in Ladies Jewelry, cOmpris-
ing Pins, Ear Drops and Cuff Buttons, at
Dry Goods prices.
Ladies Balbriggan Vests, 80 cents.
Gauze Vests for children, every size.
New and original styles of ParasOls
Ladies fancy Cuffs and Collars.
Extra wide Camels Hair Suitings at 63
cents, worth IS cents.
All wool Tennis Cloth in latest shades,
80 cents; the cheapest and best 80 cent dress
goods ever shown.
New weaves and cOlOrs in the genuine
JamestOwns, the ever popular 25c dress goods
A limited quantity of ALL WOOL ALBA
TROss CLOTH at % cents per yard.
New and EXCLUSIVE STYLES in LADIES
SLIPPERS.
New DESIGNS in Lace Curtains.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-18
BRoUCHTON'S
WI
BIGSH0ES

Probably in the State of Michigan will offer bet
$3.50 Shoe for Men than Broughton These goods
made broad roomy lasts fitted with thread and
both soes and upper cut only from reliable brands OF
leather.
We could easily furnish thousands of testimonials in
gard to their great service and comfort.
We have lately added line at this price, for dress
wear both Congress and Bamora They thread sewed
have fair STITCH and very stylish good fitting and dura-
be and are really worth $3.50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-18

MRS. SEARLS has just returned from market
line of latest designs in Medium and Fine Millinery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-18
OUR So 90 LIME

For Gentlemen this includes variety styles which
every economical person should examine You
so cents to $1.OO on every pair of shoes you buy Of
BROUGHTON. The sales
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-05-18
OUR $500 LTNE

OF Gents Bamora Button and Congress Boots for the past
year have been At $500 give customers
the choice of great variety of Shoes sewed standard
screwed Some of $500 shoes equal appearance
the 81 90 shoes of other dealers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

Herman and Ohristiaua Lsughlin TO
Ellen o. Atkinson, so feet on the
north eide OF Gayoso street, along on
the bayou. by depth of 1874 feet.
Consideration $500.
Il W. Banks and others to M. @.
Pearce, lots 4, 8, g.. z, 8 and 9, contain
ing 1871 acres Of Young T. Marley's
subdivision, on the west side OF Mar
ley avenue. Confederation $1,000.
r. o. Hewett to j. b. and j. o.
Rogers, 1856 and 2O6 % 100 feet on the
south side OF Bass avenue. Considera-
ton $3e3T SO.
Il. o. Atkinson and husband to M.
L. Meacham, same property transfer
red To Atkinson by LAughlin. Consid'
GRAFTON e4326. ,
II. ", w. d. and @. W. Dunn and
A. B and Mamie ii. Psrtee TO the
New South Land Company, seventy
Eve lots In the city Of Memphis. stu.
sted bounded on the north by Union
avenue, east by Virginia avenue, south
by Kerr avenue and on b west by
DurAnt street. Consideration, $6O,OOOi
one-thiTd cash, balance In and
two years
O. W. FaEer ct ux. to ]. A Lou
doa, lot 50, Of the Warield subdivis'
ion $40 o.
A. W. Ammons to Walter Burke,
north 40 feet Of lot 81, Rembert subdi'
vision; $1,000. D
jacob Voorhees, and vile to ID. b
Blown, lot IL, Provine subdivision o
lot 80, Wills Williams subdivision
1900.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
80. Agnes Academy,

This il stitution deservedly ranks
among the superior educational estab.
lishments in the country for the re-
fined moral aud Intellectual improve
ment of our maidens. Certainly none
can compete with 1t in beauty Of situa
ton, surroundings or ornament. All
that the eye or the mind would desire
for the abode OF our young girls,
wherein the buds Of the true aud the
perfect women may be unfolded, are
there to be found. All who have Wis
tied the place or are acquainted with
the true aud good ladies who conduct
twill gladly confirm the assertion. One
caunot pass st. Agnes and behold the
grand old oaks standing sentinel about
the vestal abode, and would not he q
true and large minded man, without
.spprec'a ing the disintereo ted efforts
Of the Dominican nuns for the emo.
bling education Of our future women,
and without believing in the infinite
good true and noble women can do In
this sge Of ours, wherein but few
women recogniza life "a q serious mat.
fer. These ref ctions were brought
TO the writer's MAD when, on FRI
day evening, April 29.h, he b
,khe pleasure and the iortuae 10 il
among y few select guests and friend.
ofthe SistFT re and youug ladi g VIII.
were invit d ~ 10 present at thei
monthly concert. The writer ha
seen suih ient o .the usual entertain
meuts aud commencem nts to maS,
euch thin 20 pail, by Their usual same
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
SAWDUST
Likely to BE Caught at Their Little
Game.

NEW YORK, April 30.-The de-
tectives who have been trying to dis
cover some of the gang of sawdust
swindlers learned that they had
transferred their headquarters to
Brooklyn and were operating through
the mails. Today Detectives Ma
honey and Toomey arrested Patrick
Ryan when he called at No. 81 Court
street to get mail addressed to icti-
tious names. The prisoner said he
had been paid 80 cents to call at the
office for mail by an unknown man.
He was held. The sawdust men
ha re been sending circulars all over
the country advertising a fine c%ollec-
ton of bills of different denomina-
tions taken from plates secured from
the government Bureau of Engrav.
ing by a man formerly in the service.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
THE MEMPHIS Z
Ex-Governor Pinchback Delivers
an Address. and becomes q Mem.
her OF the Association.

The Lyceum held its regular session
on Friday night at tie Vance street
Christian Church, with the Rev. d.
r. wilkins in the chair. The eet-
ing WAS the largest of the season, peo.
ne from all parts OF the city having
turned out TO hear the Hon. p. B :.
PiDchback speak. Assoc Prof. B. K.
Sampson arose aud introduced Mr..
Pinchbeck to this audience, in aspeech
OF ten or twelve mlnuies. TIE Pro-
lessor referred graphically 70 the many
brave and heroic deeds Of Gov. Pinch
back, the result Of which was the be-
tefment OF the C He Thought
the greatest a1d most noble act Of the
distinguished visitors life WAS
his persistent fiyht for his rightiul
seat in The United States Senate.
Northern papefs saw in him powers
equal TO those Of heir best and most
representative men and they therefore
raised The cry of Gistless aud begged
the country u keep P%inchback out of
his sea-. Il would never do for the
inferior race OF the South to be repre-
sented on the floor OF the Senats OF the
United States by a man equal to the
best OF the superior race Of the North.
At this point the Governor was in
troduced aid came forward, aud after
thanking Prof. Sampson for his fatter-
ing remarks and the association for the
honor conferred in the invitation, he
spoke only q few minutes, in which he
urged his race to higher literary attain
ments and greater elevation.
The rae had done remarkably well
under the circumstance he thought,
but there was much undone yet which
must be done before we reach goal
OF high and honorable citizenship.
The white people had two thousand
years the start OF us, and we, being
made a part Of this great government,
must catch up with the foremost OF
the nation. The lyceum was the best
place in the world to meet the NINA.
turs world and see at one glance its
many eidedness, therefore no growing
young man or lady could afford to
stay away from the lycsum. After the
speaker had finished, Hon. Ed. Shaw
responded on behalf of tine people Of
Memphis, aud waH often applauded by
the house.
By q unanimous vote Of the lycsum,
Gov. Pinchback was made an honor
ary member of the association.
Mics Fannie Thompson and Mrs
Charles W.. williamson sang solos
Mrs. Hooks presided at the organ. The
music was very iue. Mis- Ida B
Wells read the Star, in which she pre-
scented some rich aud timely thoughts
Next Fiiday night Judge Douglass
will speak to the Lyceum.
MrF. Hooks snd her company vii
furnish the muse and Mr.. Charles
Williamson will sing a solo.
The Star will be read by Miss Wells